davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

PEERLEss
READY MIXED PAINTS,
Made of the Best Materials. Con-
tains no Alkali, Water, Benzine
or other injurious substances.
WAITE & Brennan,
40 Hughes St., South Baltimore, Md.
Machinery, Engine & Cylinder Oils.
Our GUARASrEE.-Any building that is not
satisfactory after being painted with our Peer
less Mixed Paints, we viii repaint at our ex-
pense with such material as the owner may
direct. Our Paint is Pure Linseed OIL
Paint, weighing Is lbs to the gallon, works
smoothly under the brush, has great body,
and its durability, after thorough trial, is es-
tablished beyond question:
WAITE BRENAN.
Write for samples and prices. n206m
FRANK K HERR. SAMUEL. K. HERR.
u K. HERR & BRO,
Manufacturers of
COACHES, CARRIAGES,
BUaGIEs, JAEGER wAGoNsll
PHAETONS, &C.
Snecial attention given to Renairing. All
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
SALE

DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
Horses, Mules, Carriages and
Buggies.
The undersigned will sell at public sale, at
No. % Liberty street, Westminster, Nd, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1887,
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
Go-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed co-partner-
ship for the practice of the Law, under the
firm name of Reifsnider & Reifsnider. Spe-
cial attention given to the Settlement of
Estates and Collections. Office on Main St,
adjoining the residence of Chas. T. Reif-
snider. CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
oc % ]. MILTON REIFSNIDER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
CHAS. E. NORRIS.
AND LOT at Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at
public sale, on the premises, AGEA-A
No. 40 Liberty street, West -
minister, Nd, on SATURDAY, go
MARCH 10, 1887, at 10 o'clock, a. M, 2.
story Brick Dwelling, 40xs2 feet THE lot is
60xl9s feet, running back to an alley. The
house is thoroughly built and finished in the
best manner. Well and pump at the kitchen
door. Pears, grapes, crab apples and other
fruits on the premises. Terms reasonable
and made to suit purchaser.
JOHN 7. LYNCH.
mars is R. c. Matthews, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

PHAETONS, &C.
Special attention given to Repairing. All
orders promptly filed and work of every kind
warranted.
pg Factory opposite the Montour House,
Main street, Westminster, Md. aug Sly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
WANTED.

Dairy and Farm hands; comfortable dwell
: ]. D. WAKEFIELD,
feb 26:4t Sykesyille, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19

Remember that we
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-03-19
MO. 2452 EQUITY.

True copy,-Test:
mar5 81 WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
NOTICE.

HEREArTER MY OFFICE WILL BH AT
IL No. 25 Temple street, lawyer Block,
where l will sell cnoice city property-1f0si
prices until my departure for the EsSf
This Is chance not to be neglected
mi0F v. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Captain william Ford Killed by
q Runaway Team.

q Runaway TeaM.
About l o'clock yesterday serious
accident occurred near the DoWney.
avenue bridge. A team of horses draw.
ing wagon loaded with lumber became
frightened ia some manner just this side
of the bridge on Downey avenue and
ran across the bridge. The driver,
Captain William Ford, of Glendale,
an aged man, endeavored to gain control
of the horses, but was unable to accom-
plish his desire, and as the wagon
reached the other side he was thrown on
the double tree and was kicked by the
frightened animals. He was picked up
and carried into the drug store near by,
where he remained senseless for con.
siderable length of time. His injuries
were fatal and principally on his head
and face. The horses freeing them
selves from tho wagon ran up DAILY
street, on which they were finally cap
tured. At late hour last night word
was received that Captain Ford had died
about ii o'clock at the county hospital.
Deceased was o member of Stanton
Post, &. A. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
IrOn.Sulpllur Springs.

EDITOR HERALD = Many improve.
ments are going on in our once quiet
neighborhood. The new men who have
purchased farms around this place are
making class OF improvements that are
new to the old citizens who sold them.
One man is stocking his farm of 25O
acres with thoroughbred Durham and
Jersey cattle and Shetland ponies.
The Methodist people are building a
church one square from the Spring s
hotel. When complete it will cost
between $25OO and $1,000. The style of
architecture is the best for acoustic
properties of the audience room, and
the appearance Of the house outside.
Rev. Mr.. Curtis is enlarging his house.
Mr.. John Blanchard will move out from
your city and occupy his house next
Thursday. He has taken all his properly
off the market. DIR. Wilfert, Of Chicago,
has purchased two lots on Fulton avenue.
Mr.. 7. Morrow, of Santa Ana, one lot.
Others have bought lots lately whose
names we do not know. The new streets
of the town are now being graded.
Two routes have been surveyed by
the Santa Fe railroad. They both are
convenient distance from the Spring
hotel, and new life will be redoubled
when the depot is located.
In few years all the rich and beauti
full table land will be occupied by the
best class of residences, because it il as
free from frost as Sierra Madre villa in
winter, and most healthy and pleasant
winter home. In addition to this, it is
but twelve miles, straight line, to Long
Beach, and an unobstructed sea breeze
gives this ridge delightful summer. 1t
Is owing to these facts the Springs het
is crowded winter and summer. Some
people want homes pleasant in summer,
so that they need not run from heat.
MOURToU.
March s, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
Board of supervisors.
SATURDAY, March IL, 1887.

JAVUhDAfy MdICa lGy 1901.
The full Board and the Clerk met at
10 A. NJ, pursuant to adjournment
Thomas Delano was appointed road
overseer of the Soledad road district,
and G. w. Juden of the Florence road
district.
A deed fron e. N. Haddock for land
to be used for the Orr and Day road was
received and ordered recorded. Deed
for land on the Santa Ana road No. 3
from 7. Y. Young ct al, H. j. Dull ct
al, John G. Fackler ct al, were also
ordered recorded. Similar action was
taken in regard to deed from j. 5. Clark
ct al. for land ON the Clark and Bancroft
road.
All streets and alleys in the Kingsley
tract, as recorded, were declared public
highways.
A communication from the Ministerial
union asking for q chapel at the county
hospital was tabled.
A warrant for 500 was ordered
drawn in favor of E. F. Jones for money
advanced in the making of q chemical
analysis in the case of the People vs..
Jones.
The county clerk was allowed two
d court deputies at salary of sl25 per
month.
A committee. composed of Charm: n
Rowan and Supervisor Macy, was
authorized to employ suitable person
to make plans and specifications for re-
tanning walls around the courthouse lot
and to procure q new survey OF said lot,
if deemed necessary.
The board adjourned until March
I4th, at l0A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
DAILY HERALD.
CRIMINALITIEs.
Record OF romeo
rramsa ctlOns.


Yesterday,s Record OIL rohce
transactions.
b. Room Is of the Senton block was
burelarized yesterday and pocket-bool'
containing $s5 and railroad ticket wa
taken.
Gerlach & Crothers report that a
bride has been stolen from their barn.
w. Hutchinson, of Ontario, reports
the burglary of his premises and the loss
of valise and some jewelry. He offers
a reward of $25.
The charge Of grand larceny against
c. B. Edwards. palace.car porter, was
dismissed by Justice Taney yesterday,
there being no evidence to convict.
Justice Austin yesterday listened to
extensive arguments in the cases of g.
b. Simpson and Andrew Burns and upon
their conclusion held Simpson to answer
in $25OO hail, on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He also
held simpson and Burns in $1,000 bail
each on the charge of conspiracy.
Officer Stephenson had quite battle
with John O'Niel yesterday afternoon on
First street. ONiel was drunk and
when Stephenson attempted to arrest
him, jumped at him and used his fists
quite lively. By the judicious use of his
club Officer Stephenson succeeded in
subduing O'Niel and charged him with
being drunk and disorderly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
at 49H @5oc per bushel.
Chicago Produce Market.
R6IYAlaMM.

CHICAGO. March 2.-POrk-Steady; cash
$20.10 per barrel; May, $2050.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Review OF the Days Trans.
actions.

NEW YORK, March 12-The stock market
to-day was again extremely dull and for
the most part weak. First prices showed
irregular changes from last evenings Hnai
figures, which. however, were for small
fractions only. Business was quiet, but
after few sligh. advances in some stocks
the entire list weakened and Richmond
and West Point. upon large transactions,
dropped 2az per cent. A general rally fol-
lowed and prices were brought up nearly
to opening figur0. Extreme dullness then
became the leading feature and toward
noon weakness again became apparent.
The most Important advance OF the day
occurred before p. M, but the market
again yielded, though the process in the
last hour showed some frmness. The close
was dull and steady. Government bonds
were dull and steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
The Grain Markets.
DOMESTIC.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL. - Wheat =
Steady; shipping, $i5s(91 57la per Genital
Barley-Quict; feed, $l.0O@1.021& pei
GENITAL brewing, sl.10Gt15
Corn-California large yellow ,971ae@s1 0211s
$1.05@1.12la.
CHICAGO, March 12.- Wheat - Steady
cash, 1910 per bushel; May, ~; June, SO9s
COrn-Weaker; cash, $3.50 per busheI
May, 40 11-16; Ale.
Barley-Quiet, at 49N 0D5Oc per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following persons were yesterday
l;censed to wed: Y. !. Tolle to Matte
N. Pike; H. j. Roche to Amanda M.
Halmer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13

~Choice lands in Santa Monica santa
Ana, The Palms, Long Beach and every
part of this southern country at low prices
Dairy ranches, 40 acres with COWS, horses,
wagons, tools, every co 'venience and GOOD
paying dairy route to sell or trade H ior c,5y
In the city. $1,000 and $4,000; $l25 and $3.50 per
month or no sale. This comprises but
small portion of the property we nave l on
hand. We solicit your consideration. Free
to to- purchasers of property out of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
A BlOOded Amin al.

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears the
advertisement of the pedigree of the
celebrated trotting stallion Adrian,
which should be read by every man who
intends to raise horses. This animal Is
l5h hands high and weighs ll5O pounds.
Adrian will make the season at Agricul.
tural park till August LIST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13

New YORK, March 12.-Petroleum opened
firm at 631sc; advanced to 64H. A rapid
decline followed to 623s, and closed firm at
t3c. Sales, $685., 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13

nb;raydelli's soluable cocoa is fresher
stronger and superior 10 any imported.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
church Of the Unity.

At 1880 this evening at the opera
house the McGibeny family, the most
celebrated family troupe of musicians on
the continent, will give sacred concert
in behalf of the Unity church. Floor.
fifty cents; balcony, twenty-five.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
Notice to the Public.

MY WIFE, MARIANA GUINETT, HAv-
M ing left my bed and board, will here
after not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by her. JUAN GUINETT.
Los Angeles, March 10, 1887. mrll.10t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-13
Financial.


NEW YORK, March 12-Three per cent.
Government bonds. 1904; four per cent.
coupons, 1885; four and a nalf per cent con-
pons, 1914; Central Pacific, S6s4; Rio
Grande, 25; Kansas * Texas, sos
Northern Pacific. 27s4; preferred. bsht
North western. 1l57s; New York Central
lis; Oregon Navigation, lelA; Transconti-
mental. 3l7s; I'm provement. 38: Pacific Mai,
54s4; Panama, =; Texas Pacific, 267s; Union
Pacific, 57s4; Emitted States Express, 62;
Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express, %; Western
Union Telegraph, 751a.
Money on call; ea.y, at 31a(G5 per cent;
closed. offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@6.
Sterling exchange, dull, "a S412 for 6O-day
bills; "a .S7Z demand,
Bar silver, Sl.00T
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Closing quo
tations for stocks to-day are as follows:
Best & &Belcher $12. so Peerless .... go
Crocker ...... LOS Potosi ........ 10 90
Chollar s. S7l5I Savage ........ 6.75
Con. Virginia. 10 S7l2 Sierra Nevada. 5. SO
Confid ence 10. 25 Union Con. 80. 4.45
Gould e. Curry. 6 90 Yellow JacKet. 6. 121I
II. & NJ. !. 8. 5.s714 0phir. ..,.... u 371a
Silver bars-Per cent discount, 21@23.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-29
MR.. powDERLY
Issues Circular to the Order and
Advises Members
To Beware of Strange Gods Which
Lead Them Astray.

New YORK, March 2S.-A special from
Philadelphia says: 7. v. Powderly has
sent the following circular in reply to re-
ports published concerning the movement on
foot to remove him and other officials, on the
charge of unconstitutional conduct. 1t reads:
The members of the order are treated each
day to rehash of charges ofdishonesty, cor
ruption and villiany on the part of your gem
eral officer. The press of the day is busy
with tales of the gross misconduct and in
capacity of Powderly One day it tells that
he is losing his hold on the order, and the
next day he is said to be preparing to resign.
Again the reports have it that all large
districts are to turn him out at the next ses-
sion or soon. II all that has been said of
him were truehe should be ready to emigrate
to Canada at moments notice. Is it not
a bad man he was until he was voted large
salary? This is the first time that / have
mentioned anything of what has been said
about the salary and am not going to make
an explanation as to what L intend to do.
will reserve that until get my defamers
face to face in the General Assembly, and
when / do meet them, l will satisfy them all,
II they are honest men, and l will make
good return for the money voted to me. The
reference to the disturbances in the order,
neglect Of officers and the dishonesty of of
ticials, was not made without cause. If
men in the order did not have these rumors
to keep them busy they would have more
time to devote to the watching of other
events of real Importance to their interests.
The eyes of our members, filed with the
sands of SANDER, could not see the work
which our common enemy, monopoly, was
at. The State Legislatures were forgotten,
and Capital remained ON guard watching its
own interests. while Labor followed after
strange gods who misled them. When they
conclude their labors you may take a turn
again at watching your general officers, but
do not lose sight of vital questions while
looking for something to find fault with.
(Signed) T. V. PowDERLY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-29
DR.. MccLYNN's CONFESSIONAL.
The Decorations Torn From 1t and
Thrown into the Street.

New YORK, March 2S.-There was con-
siderable excitement in and about st. Steph-
ems church yesterday morning. Rev, Fa-
ther Cotton had just finished high mass and
a large congregation was passing from the
church, when Captain Ryan of the East
Thirty-ifth street station, at the head of a
squad of uniformed police, marched up and
stood in front of the doors. As the people
came out they gathered around the police
and questioned each other as to what the
trouble was. As soon as the church was
emptied Captain Ryan gave the command
and the officers marched after him into the
church, closely followed by q large number
OF the congregation, who were becoming
excited. The police proceeded to the confess
slonai, recently occupied by DIR. McGlynn,
ana pegan to tear down the decorations
paced there by the priests friends. Those
IN the church expostulated with the police,
. VINO pald no attention to their talk and con-
linued 10 strip the confessional of its decora-
tions. Finally, Mary Gallgan, who was a
servant IN Dr. MeGlynns house till the time
ol ms trouble, grabbed an officer by the
wniskers and began belaboring him with her
umDrellaiWhlle the rest of the parishioners
got around them and glared ferceiv al the
officers. Ryan then ordered his nen Wy -
clear the church and in the rush wbicb ,yes eo
made for the doors small boy named An
derson was severely hurt. The police then
proceeded to throw the flowers and decnral
tlons which they tore off the confessionsi
into the street. i0'9'onai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-29
Miss Amy sherwIn at saneor.
PERILoUs PRACTICE.
Captain Paul Boynton Picked UP at
Sea.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 2S.-Captain
Paul Boynton, the famous swimmer and adj
yenturer, was taken here today at / o'clock
from the steamer William Lawrence of the
Providence, Norfolk and Baltimore line.
having been picked up in a terrible sea off
the Jersey coast on Sunday afternoon at s
O'Clock. Captain Boynton, swho intends To
make trip down the Hudson through the
ice fields when they break up, left New
York City on schooner, the name of which
he would not tell, on Friday afternoon He
went out beyond the jersey capes. and
wearing his rubber suit was dumped into
the raging seas early Saturday morning by
q little ocean trip all by himself and started
hopefully and joyfully for the Jersey shore
In the vicinity of Cape May. He wandered
about all day splashing here and there and
making good headway to the beach. He
found, upon getting near shore that it would
be worth his life to attempt to make land
ing on the sand, and then, night coming on
he forced his way out to sea preferring to
take the risk of the deep rather than the
danger of the coast and the mountainous
surf. He tagged and signalled several ves-
sells, but as he lies so closely in the water.
and as the sea was so high, he could make
no one see him.
He succeeded in attracting the notice of
the Lawrence about o'clock by waving an
ensign union down, ON his paddle. He was
taken aboard and brought to this city. He
left for Boston this afternoon, but will re-
turn to New York tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-29
MURDER IN a GAMBLING ROOM.
One Man Killed and Another Nor
tally Wounded.

BosToN, March 2S.-About 4 O'Clock this
10 Avery street. which will probably result
in the death Of two persons. The premises
had been used as gambling room run by
Edward Flanagan and David Lanahan. At
the hour mentioned the two proprietors and
Adolph A. Albrecht were engaged in a game
Of faro, being the only persons in the
building. According to Albrecht's story he
detected Lanahan in an attempt to cheat
him aud he demonstrated with him, when
Lanahan grabbed a long iron bar and made
a savage pass at him. Albrecht, in self-de-
fence, drew a revolver and fired two shots at
Lanahan, lone passing through his forehead
and coming out the back OF his head, caus-
ing instant death. Flanagan then cham
pioned Lanahan's cause Eand started for
Albrecht also with an iron bar, but was met
by two or three more bullets from Albrecht's s
revolver, one of which passed through his
left breast and the others lodging in his
head. Flanigan's wounds are pronounced
mortal. The shots were heard by a herdic
driver, who reported the shooting at the
police station and a posse of officers was
sent to the premises who effected an en-
trance through the roofs and windows and
succeeded in capturing Albrecht and soon
lodged him behind the bars. The dead body
of Lanahan was removed to the police sta
tion and turned over to the undertaken.
Flanagan was Immediately taken to the hos
pital, where at the latest accounts he was
diving. Flanagan is go years of age and re-
sides in East Boston. Lanahan was AZ years
Of age and boarded at 295S Washington
street Both men were known to the police
as professional gamblers whose rooms often
have been raided. Albrecht is about 80
wears of age, and owns drug store at No,
5ss Harrison avenue He claims to have
graduated at the University Of Heidelberg,
caSeg at the nnSyp Of Of his EDUCATION at paa
The most damaging testimony against Al
brecht Is the fact that the police found four
empty cartridges upon the floor, while
within the fve-chambered revolver with
which the shooting was done were found
during the affray Albrecht stopped to re-
load his weapon. Flanagan states that AL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-03-29

who was one of Mr.. Travers' most intimate
friends, to go to him and ask him whether
he would become a candidate for the May
orally. Mr.. Travers heard Mr.. Moss pa
fully, he said:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I've had the rep-p-pu-
tation OF b-b-being an honest m-man for
f-f-f-ifty years. / d-d-d-don't want to wake
up and r,r,r-read in the p-p-p-pers that am
at the call of the list one day at the Stock
Exchange dispute arose between Trayers
and d. q. Stebbins, as to bid for some GER
tam STOCK: 1t seemed tolerably certain that
Mr, Stebbins' bid had been put in first.
.Stebbins may have g-got through before
dld. said Travers however, s'but I'll be
hanged If d-d-d-didn't b-b-begin first" and
he got the stock.
'L-l-ook there" he stammered one day in
a state OF apparent excitement, shat isn't
yer.
the reply.
own p-p- ockets.''
fashion that he was so bothered by good ma
tared givers of advice that he had made up
MS mind to follow his own judgement in flu
ture, "F-for instance" he explained, 9Th
tn.there,s my wife. When. | .g-s-et home
rather l-l-late she says to me, 'M-m-my dear,
you really must s-s-settle down.. Well, /
think that's pretty good advice and ought
to t-t,take it. Then g-g go down town and
the b-b-boys say, .Travers, you r-r-really
must s.s-settle up Now, what's a f-f-fellow
to do?"
One day Mr.. Travers was walking with
several friends when they saw man with
parrot, apparently for sale. Mr.. Travers told
his friends to prepare for fun, and approach
ing the man, thus accosted him:
G-c-c-can th-that p-p-p-parrot t-t-talk?"
WELL" said the man, 'sif he couldn't talk
any better than you, I'd wiring his neck"
"C-c-come on, b-b-boys," exclaimed Mr.,
Trayers, this f-f-fun is p-p-postponed.'
lie was equally ready to extricate himself
from an unpleasant position, however On
one occasion, at great public dinner, A. T.
Stewart was called on for speech. Mr..
Iravers and a party of friends continued
laughing and talking after the great mer-
chant was on his feet. The Chairman raped
loudly for order, when Mr.. Travers, looking
around and seeing Mr. Stewart and hearing
the rapping,, exclaimed in a shrill voice:
"C-c-c-cashp'
Mr.. Travers' fortune is variously estimat-
ed at from So, ,000, 900 to $5,000,O00. Though
he had made money rapidly and uninterupt-
edly during the past thirty years, his we'll
known generosity cost him large sums. He
gave constantly in private charities, and
his purse was always open to any really de-
serving appeal. 1t has been estimated that
he gave away quite as much as he saved.